Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
I partially translated a selection of them in 1975.
Ngakpa Chogyam • Entering the Heart of the Sun and Moon
Peter Brook version of The Mahabharata on video and pay special attention to the many facets of Krishna, and especially Peter Brooks’ own introduction to one of the segments where he
Jed McKenna • Spiritual Enlightenment: The Damnedest Thing (The Enlightenment Trilogy Book 1)
The Buddhadharma is the path of the sugata, the “bliss-gone one,” meaning it is ultimately characterized by bliss, not pain. Therefore, the Vajrayana path of guru devotion is also painless,
Jamyang Khyentse • The Guru Drinks Bourbon?

Deep and effective spiritual transmission, however, requires darshana, seeing and being seen by the guru.
Kim Knott • Hinduism: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions)
Devī is known in numerous forms—sthūla, where she is the radiant goddess with four arms,14 sūkṣma, which is the Śrīvidyā mantra, parā, which is the Śrīcakra, and two other esoteric ones—Kuṇḍalinī and Kāmakalā, both of which are revealed by the guru and in progressive initiations.
Kavitha Chinnaiyan • Glorious Alchemy: Living the Lalitā Sahasranāma
the guru is not about continuity but presence, the subtle moment-to-moment essence behind this reality. The Taos ashram is part of Maharaj-ji’s lila, his dance, his play in the world.
Ram Dass • Being Ram Dass

That is why the Upaniṣads say, “Ekam sat, viprahā bahudha vadanti.” “Truth is one; seers express it in many ways.”